refashutter.blogg.se - Osquery vs collectd

#OSQUERY VS COLLECTD FULL#
#OSQUERY VS COLLECTD TORRENT#

For people who want something lighter, Gecko offers an eighth "Barebones" edition. The Gecko distribution provides some extra packages, including multimedia support, and provides live discs for seven different desktop environments: Budgie, Cinnamon, GNOME, KDE Plasma, LXQt, MATE and Xfce.

#OSQUERY VS COLLECTD FULL#

The openSUSE project avoids shipping software with licensing or patent restrictions and offers just two editions of Leap (a full DVD and a net-install disc). Gecko offers two key features above and beyond what its parent provides: patent encumbered software installed by default and live desktop editions. GeckoLinux (or Gecko, as I will refer to the distribution) is based on openSUSE.

GeckoLinux is one of the more recent distributions to land in the DistroWatch database.

Listen to the Podcast edition of this week's DistroWatch Weekly in OGG (28MB) and MP3 (40MB) formats

Distributions added to the database: KDE neon, RancherOS.

news: Updated list of tracked packages.

Opinion poll: Cross-distro package formats.

Released last week: Fedora 24, Solus 1.2, Emmabuntus 1.00 "Debian".

#OSQUERY VS COLLECTD TORRENT#

Torrent corner: Point Linux, Ultimate Edition.

Questions and answers: Running GNU/Linux on tablet computers.

News: Fedora supports Flatpak, an overview of Fedora's software licenses and Solus plans new features.

We wish you all a wonderful week and happy reading! Last week we updated the set of upstream packages we track and we list both the new and retired packages below. As usual, we provide a list of the distributions released last week and we are pleased to welcome two new entries, KDE neon and RancherOS, to our database. In our Questions and Answers column we discuss tablets powered by Linux and then we share the torrents we are seeding. Read on to find out how GeckoLinux compares to its parent. Our Feature Story this week talks about the GeckoLinux distribution, a desktop oriented derivative of openSUSE. Solus was also in the news last week as the project unveiled some of its upcoming features and we share the highlights below. These competing package formats are the topic of our Opinion Poll and we hope you will share your thoughts on these technologies in the comments. In our News section we talk about two package formats, Flatpak and snap, and the distributions backing them. The friendly competition between developers and distributions leaves Linux users spoiled for choice, but also sometimes wondering which solution will best suit their needs. There are a lot of competing standards in the Linux community and a lot of different methods for solving the same problem. Welcome to this year's 26th issue of DistroWatch Weekly!